Hereditary Dinner Scene 

Super Collector *suprised pikachu face*

Peter: ._.

Peter: :0

Peter: you weren't supposed to do that

Peter : 😿

She already killed it in Sixth Sense.....

facts !!! She was robbed that year although this movie wasn’t nominated she should of been.

Absolute FELONY!

SHE WAS LITERALLY ROBBED

The Oscars hate horror

She honestly should’ve won. By far the best performance all year not giving her the win is upsetting, but not even giving her a nomination is down right despicable.

@@TheRadScientist_ True She said this role exhausted her n gave her nightmares

Because the academy is controlled by politics and has a social agenda which results them to look over horror movies. Its disgusting.

Jake Hewitt horror films have always been looked down on. But the best films in that genre usually have very interesting themes and insights into society.

Doublediamond92 i could not agree more with that statement

She was projecting

That look was deadly!!!!

No, what's actually happening is that demon thing is possessing the kid. That face you see in the reflection in the classroom of him smiling? That's what she's seeing 24/7 off of him. It's messing with her and that's why he's confused when he says, "Sneer at you? I don't sneer at you!" Because she's seeing something ELSE. It's on purpose. Everything is on purpose in this film. Think about it

@@OriPrior66Nah, I think she’s just delusional and projecting. This is pretty relatable for any teenager who’s had an adult claim they have a “smug” look on their face

​@@TheStanishStudios not always... Your explanation is accurate in certain circumstances....my mom used to get mad about my "smug" faces. Well I've always wore my heart on my sleeve, and tbh I really resented her most of my childhood cause she didn't have the capacity to Love....still doesn't.... But these days I have made my peace and don't get so sad by it anymore. People are who they are, and we don't choose our parents. And people who want to be in your life, make an effort

Sounds like an argument with my mom lmao

That’s why I come back to it

perfect way to put it! it was super quiet in the theatres and it definitely felt like none of us were supposed to be there during this family fight 😭😭

Probably exactly what the dad felt, except in this situation the sister is a close family member

What an excellent way to describe this scene! Completely agree

jilan yes but nothing jumped out. It wasn't highlighted, it wasn't loud, just uncanny. The jumping part is on you😂

jilan hey I watched at 3! And it scared me but that's why I like it

*love

Groovy Woovy You know there were a few jumpscares but they were not tacky or cheap. The bird, Annie jumping out of the corner chasing Peter, all those tongue clicking that happens in their ears, and the fire from the candle going up. I’m pretty sure there’s more but these r just so well done it doesn’t stick out as cheap

Pwnguin 3 yes agreed jumpscares however, leave u with a quick jolt of fear, in hereditary, they build up with the score, colin stetson really nails this as well as ari’s eye, they go together to create an eerie, quick fear boost that doesnt just go away, but stays there

That was demons

@@viviennewestwoodruinedmylife What in the movie the demon took over in this scene?

Luminous • real demons like real life. This stuff isn’t made up or fairy tale

@@viviennewestwoodruinedmylife So, the reason why the actress (can't remember her name) did such a good job was because of demons... helping her do her job?

Luminous • sounds crazy but yea pretty much

@Diego Pisfil Lady gaga only got nominated for Best Actress, but won best original song instead... I don't think that has something to do with Tony Collete's brilliant acting.

Too bad all these awards have a political agenda

j mula yes because black people and trans people always sweep Oscars. *Eyeroll* secondly , though riveting , this type of acting is easy. Yelling in screaming doesn’t mean great acting . There were moments that she could’ve played more levels . But I digress

Boy Wonder This film has the most realistic depiction of grief I’ve ever seen in film. She should’ve won an Oscar for the scene where she reacts to her daughters death. One of the most well crafted scenes of all time.

@@boywonder4755 this type of acting isn't easy. She's not just screaming and yelling. It's in her eyes, the little breaks and quivers in her voice. She totally brought levels to this scene. She was not just angry- she was angry AND sad, angry AND unsure, angry AND scared, angry AND regretful. No levels? If she added any more it would have been frivolous and unrealistic.

It was in the script! Don’t know for sure but may have been written that way to sound that way :)

Totally agree. It’s just the type of misstatement that would come out with all that rage and grief.

I love that line. It’s something MY mother would scream at me in total grief, frustration, and turmoil. Especially if I’M the one being deadpan. Deadpan IS indeed a “face” on your face. It’s a facial choice we make AND it’s also a “cover” we use to hide our true feelings. And the mother was sick of seeing the latter when she was so externally affected.

It's actually her describing the possession making the faces

Beautiful script!

she looked like she was about to cry. its full of sorrow, and just pure desperation. reminds me of my mother whenever we would have a little fight, and for once i say something back instead of being quiet and small, just like peter. its the face saying,, "how could you say that?". like even muttering a single thing against her is like putting a stake through her heart.

​@@lanny007it's just a reiteration of exactly what she ranted about. He shifted blame and responsibility to her and said it with disdain. Instead of changing or learning from it, he repeats the same behavior because that's who he is. Toni acting is just so brilliant.

@@joncerda351 its also projection. she looks full of disdain and resentment and she cant take responsibility either. brilliant

​@@lanny007how are we supposed to just take the cruel words and countless stakes to OUR heart Everytime they go on a rampage yelling and screaming and even quietly saying vile things....have to stand up for yourself. I never hit my mother, but your damn right I finally pushed her out of my face for once while I was backed in a corner going on her rampages like always. I was a sheltered kid, never allowed friends or to go anywhere outside of home. Let's just say after that I left at 17

@@lanny007Toxic…

Gabriel Byrne❣❣❣❣❣ Always an AMAZING actor❣

So true

Yes hes impressive

“Dad actor.” Bro knows the name of the mother’s actress but doesn’t even do their own research as to who the actor for the dad is🤡

For real, he didn’t have many lines in this movie but his body language and facial expressions spoke for him.

UncleAnaesthesia her first big film Muriel’s wedding is great but a heartbreaking movie

TC is amazing. Always has been, always will be.

i agree!!! little miss sunshine has a special place in my heart and i've been watching every movie of hers that i can get my hands on ever since

Don't forget Miss You Already

And her role in The Hours. She's only in it for around 7min, but she bring so much to the role

And how they just continued on... sorta 😐

Yeah Get Out gets all the attention and this masterpiece just slips away... smh

@@FF-oo8nz Yeah, I'd call it a masterpiece❣ A subtle-but-highly-effective masterpiece❣

@@FF-oo8nz Cuz of the decade & social context! For the times, "Get Out" was genre-defining!

@@marissasue319 not really genre defining. I mean its a very good horror/thriller but getting an oscar for that... cmon now

Also, Gabriel Byrne wins Father of the Fucking Year! He was also the executive producer of the film.

@@michellelekas211and played Satan in another lol

@@strangerthings88 Yes! END OF DAYS

Frankly, if that conversation would have been between my mother and me when I was a teenager and I had said that back to her after she unloaded everything that Toni Collette just did, my mother would have come over the top of the table at me before I even had time to get all the words out of my mouth.

i want to watch this amazing movie again, but it emotionally wrecked me the first time. i dont think i can handle it again

when?

The Snowflake Diaries 3:02 i think

@@thesnowflakediaries5267 I think they're actually talking about the moment at 1:21-1:22. Truth be told I'd have the same expression

“I fucking hate this family”

Poor guy did his best to keep his family together, and had one of the worst deaths

The academy is a bunch of rich sjws who couldnt recognize good cinema if it hit them in the head. They are so pompous and they couldnt even fathom nominating a horror film.

@Erin B are you fucking serious? That movie is not even well done. The actresses were ok at best but not at Toni's level.

@@franciscofeest6691 I don't see what politics has to do with this.

The people in charge of most award shows now are quite political and sometimes only pick people based on skin or orientation, not whether they're actually talented

they had to nominate Gaga's ok performance for clout

The Oscars are idiotic. They'll just nominate gaga like they're intentionally trying to piss some people off.

@@rufousthefox9766 oh god this is so bad shit

@@rufousthefox9766 The Oscars are rigged and they choose who wins, not for who performs great. Adam ruins everything mentioned it

The nominations are often dictated by money campaigns.

Poxow and Harvey Weinstein. Now that he’s out of the way we can expect Toni to finally get an award. Just like how Brad Pitt finally won after Harvey was no longer there.

About your OP, I guess 🤷🏼... I feel like, deep down inside, she genuinely didn't blame Peter, though 🤷🏼 So many years of deep, unhealed resentment could've festered into blame that she didn't truly feel 🤷🏼

Deep down, I feel like she doesn't blame Peter and she seems to show that she doesn't blame him, it was an accident. I think because Peter has been not telling her anything and has constantly lying and not even giving her his full attention, that deceives her into thinking that he is the killer and it is his fault. It is their relationship that is the killer. And the thing that died was their honesty with eachother. It really wasn't the daughter... even though it was. She is not mad at him because the daughter died and she blames him, she is mad at him because their relationship is in the most fragile state that it had ever been in, and Peter doesn't want to adress it. That is what makes the Mother.

Sadly I agree, though I think she is to blame for that situation.

@@veneneify peter left his sister unattended to smoke weed with his crush... Not exactly a good behavior. He lied to her mom saying it was a school thing... It's totally peters fault

@@HilaryCocciola it's both of their faults and it's obvious. If you can't see that, there's no hope for you.

Rayatron It's because of that face on his face.

Rayatron , I’ve had that expression too. Gaslighting....

Upvoted your comment to get it to 666

Yeah but his crying sucks

@@waxmilva5395 no it's real crying. Pathetic, broken and child like. Real crying sounds like that

@tyler durden It wasn't completely her fault though, he wasn't a child, and he also wasn't paying attention to his younger sister (who was clearly odd and not the kind of girl that can make friends easily) just to go with the girl he likes. He could have told his mom No from the beginning too.

@tyler durden honestly both are in the wrong in some way. Annie for making Peter take Charlie to a party that is not suitable for such a young girl to be in and Peter since he should have been more responsible in the situation since his little sister is with him, theres a certain degree of responsibility you have when looking after a younger sibling, but ultimately it is not his fault that Charlie died.

pietro blood Peter is also a child though and to place that burden on him was unwise of the patents and unfair on him - despite all of that though, he still tried. It’s no one’s fault per se, but once grief turns to anger people naturally need something to direct it towards - and in this case all of them in that room are fighting the urge to blame the other for it but they’re all aching to get it off their chest. It’s such a horribly tragic (and completely realistic) scenario.

@@twilight9237 very true

@tyler durden FU that's his sister. Always look out for family, which he did. Expressing no remorse is inexcusable.

It also cleverly references Peter being Paimon

And its crazy, cuz if you've ever made your parents that angry you know that's real. The faces of internal gears winding, and the silence that could makes ppl hold their breath. God, I really fuck with this film. 9/10. The ending scared me

It could also been the smirk face which Peter sees in his classroom as his reflection which is not actually him but the work of paimon. Cz paimon would want them to fall apart

Fucking face on your face**

A lot of actors can do this lol

It’s very BPD. She captures it insanely well.

@Brendan Milburn A smarter man would have just bailed out.

Fool Slayer he tried to but then annie made him burn lol

The brief scene where he cries in the car was very revealing and powerful. Like it was the one moment where he realised how fucked up everything was and how much he'd been holding it all in only to finally break down in anguish...

Probably because he was a psychiatrist

Nah he was a pussy

I was thinking that. It kind of reminds me of the bible where jehovah makes everyone hate each other and speak different languages so no one can communicate. So many parallels, it’s uncanny,

Remember that look Peter's reflection gave him in class? I think that might be the face paimon makes him make to annie

I think this is true. As Peter never sneers at anyone he is completely broken.

Omg now I understand. I was confused because I never saw Peter sneering to anyone. Great job.

@@darkmeetslyte_2102 the fuck is your problem?

exactly, it almost feels like you shouldn’t be watching it because it’s so personal, like you’re intruding

@@planetvnus The opening of Ari Aster's film "Midsommar" was like that as well. I saw it over a month ago and I still haven't gotten over it.

Exactly😭it makes it so hard to forget. I usually love the stupid teenage slasher or ghost films because they’re ridiculous and fun to watch and scare yourself for a while and then it’s over so you can easily forget. But this movie had everything I was truly truly terrified of and I kinda wanna forget it but at the same time I’m glad I watched it.

yup set the tone for the entire film and plot trajectory. Ari and his team know how to make a movie dammit

Exactly

Annie's answer would have been: "BECAUSE YOU TOLD ME IT WAS A SCHOOL BARBECUE, YOU FUCKING LIED TO ME!". I think Annie believed Peter when he said that; maybe she suspected something and tested him saying he could take Charlie with him. Since Peter went along with it, she thought her son was really being honest.

That!

This is interesting - I interpreted it less as Annie trying to ruin Peter's night and more as her trying to help Charlie come out of her shell and feel included. But at the same time, I did get the sense that she was annoyed she even had to ask Peter to be considerate of Charlie, so maybe her motivations were a little from column A, a little from column B.

@@juliat.9719 feel included? Okay, half the people at that part are basically adults, picture her not dying that night, just where in the hell would Charlie feel included at an adult party. Who knows what perverts could have been there, what bad influence she could have ran into and her brother no where to be seen. If Annie wanted her daughter to get out more and have friends this certainly wasn’t the way. She’s such a witch, deep down she blames everything on her poor son not wanting to admit she’s also a reason why Charlie died that night.

@@gezenews Well someone must have hit it, i mean no one would just randomly get out of their cars to move a dead deer? Well, maybe people do that lol-

yeah. i don't think i've ever felt more dread or been more uncomfortable from a movie than i did during this specific scene. just imagining a thorough and complete breakdown of the relationship between my mother and i, and her looking at me like that, fucking horrifies me.

So true! It wasn't the Demon that made this a horror movie but these scenes. It was so raw, so visceral and so real.

Yup good old memories.

Stuart Martin yupppppp i related too much to peter in this scene

My god yes. Literally exactly how the most emotionally traumatic arguments with my mother played out. To a tee. Whoever wrote that scene deeply understands the resentful teenage boy / frustrated mother dynamic within a setting of grief and trauma. More than I've ever seen in a movie before. Even his father's reactions are spot on, make perfect sense, and are exactly how you would expect your own father to behave. So much is going on in their expressions and in their lines, the weight of this tragedy is impossible not to feel. I saw so much of my owm mother in Annie that I couldn't help but imagine my mother in every scene with Annie in it... And then it's the same thing with Peter - the things he says, the decisions he makes, the way things effect him: 100% what I was like as a teenager and how I would have acted had I been put through this. And christ it is not easy to imagine seeing your mother in the way Peter is forced to see his mother at the end of that movie. That's some deep down in the soul fucked up terror right there. Or the scenes after the accident, when Peter's driving home and retreating to his bed, totally traumatized and probably praying he'll just wake up and it'll all have been a dream, but instead hears the sounds of his mother's hysterical grief. It's just so fuckin' real and waaaaay too easy to imagine yourself in that same situation. It's a lot easier to cope with a horror movie when the characters are just characters, but when the line between the characters and your own damned family gets blurred by exceptional acting/writing/directing, to watch what ends up happening to those characters... its just fucked up man.

@@SquareNoggin i think that's why this movie is so goddamm unsettling and weird because it resonates with so many people that they can't help but see them selves or their own mom in the movie. Like you, i saw my own mom in her, and her facial expressions and they way she yelled were so scarely familiar to the point where I ACTUALLY know how the teenagers feeling and its a terrible feeling. The feeling of disconnection between your own mother and knowing that she probably despises you even if she won't say it. This movie felt so real and it was terrifying.

Yes, it doesn't remind me of my own mother, but somehow still triggers a memory of the emotions I felt during the bigger blow ups with her.

This film introduced me to Toni Colette, and ever since then, she has been my favourite actress, especially with stuff like this, Little Miss Sunshine, The Black Balloon, Mary and Max and Muriel’s Wedding. A massive acting force to be reckoned with.

@@bandersnatch9469 she was also the mom in Sixth Sense! Her scene with Cole in the car always gives me goosebumps

@nightwingdefeatingbadguys That’s because the American actresses all have over-inflated egos that are only reinforced by phony awards that are only given to the director/actors that paid the most money to the academy.

@nightwingdefeatingbadguys lmao ok

​@nightwingdefeatingbadguysgeneralization alert Try using actual points and people won't roll their eyes (example: interesting how both Aussie & British actors are so good at dramatic roles)

She’s comparable to Merle in my honest opinion. They are in the same damn level.

@@wisdomseeker0142 Meryl?

This is so true. My sister was murdered almost seven years ago and since then there’s been a divorce and a lot of other family drama. I wonder where I’d be now if she was still alive.

That fucking face on your face 😂😂😂 poor peter

Tim Miller YOU LITTLE SHIT😹

@@heatherlyn7879 maaan that was too real. She killed this

I laughed at that too but after a while I started to think it has to do with paimon already starting to possess peter. Like how his reflection is smiling back at him in the classroom and his mom talks about him sneering at her when hes clearly not. We see peter as he sees himself, depressed and guilt ridden but everyone else sees that reflection of him smiling

@@mariamal-marzooqi5298 unforgettable scene

Okay...... that did just give me chills. i didn't need to sleep tonight anyways thanks

syd ʕ• •̫͡•ʔ that was some good analysis

i also feel like she had said "THAT FACE ON YOUR FACE!!" instead of "that look" because when you’re enraged and angry you can tend to not really control your words, they can just come out of your mouth

@@mollybutera2935 exactly! Its more realistic

It was on purpose bc when we are angry we dont always think about what we are saying

Omg yes. I felt guilty and I didnt even do anything 😭

@@mystifiedolive8981 omg right???? i can literally feel her rage towards me

The face of grief and rage

2:41 “what about you, mom?” i wanted to leave the dinner table and i wasn’t even there.

hail yeah that expression..... 💯💯🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

Same here. It's so realistic. Like I know people are feeling sorry for Annie but those who grew up with toxic, verbally abusive and manipulative families know this is exactly how it sounds.

yeah...

I really think people that have similar family background will find this film extremely terrifying (and relatable)

the silence from the start gives me anxiety bc i relate to it sm

Dude… shit is so real lmaoo

The increasing bitterness in her face just makes it worse, you know something is building up, it looks like she's gonna lash out but the fight gets broken for the sake of casual social conventions, so there's no release from the tension, it stays there, looming in the background.

I KNOW, I was like stop talking. But true like what mother makes her little daughter go to a party with her teenage son. Like ofc there’s drinking and drugs. But still I guess it’s the cult’s fault

I applaud Alex for that, actually. Everyone’s saying talking back to your parents is disrespectful but let’s face it the child is dead and Alex has every right to question Annie like that

Scilla Vanilla well I mean, he lied and said it was just a school party (like no drinking) so that’s why she said bring your sister and also if he was actually watching his sister I doubt she would even be dead. I don’t really think it’s the moms fault.

@@freddiebenson6373 I doubt the mother didn't know that he'd be going to a drinking party

Yep. I can relate. That's the battle-cry of every failed mother out there when they don't want to admit they screwed up.

boiling12378 You sly dog! You got me monologuing

think ur standards may be too high for students then, ofc high calibre hollywood film actors and actresses would get A+s in theatre classes anywhere in the world

She was great in _The Sixth Sense,_ too.

Same, during this scene I went to bed mid way through because I felt like 12 year old me again. That sick tight filling in my chest and stomach, the anger and fear when someone your supposed to feel safe around looks at you like they hate you. I picked it back up the next day but I couldn’t finish the scene that night.

I wish I didn't know how that feels but I do

Imagine being her and having to see "this face on your face" from him all of the time!! Did y'all not watch the film or this scene -- she never projected any blame onto him; she's just mad at his attitude to everything, including, all that went before!! Watch back the scene and actually listen now. They were ALL badly dysfunctional and in need of healing 😥

She was trying to protect him from that, he pulled it out of her. He also didn’t look after her, her mother sent her to the party to try and help her socialise; Peter left her alone to get high. I would blame him too

Yes, I relate to it

@AR - 09WS 704501 Heart Lake SS tbh it is pretty irresponsible to leave your little sister alone at a high school party. Like, girls are terrified of that crap for a reason. I don’t blame him, but I seriously get why someone would because that could have led to some messed up shit even without the cult’s involvement.

what did he mean by it

@@goonsakuthar9942 He's just saying "F**k you, mom".

@@goonsakuthar9942 Charlie was only at the party with him because she made her go to make friends, even though she didn’t want to

because she knows he’s right

you’re not wrong she was so angry and disgusted with what he said.

Now that i think about it....she actually says that he shouldnt be born at some point in this movie....well done.

@Noel Kanalley Your analysis of Annie's psychological subterfuges is spot on. It is useless, as so many have done, to explain her actions and thought processes in normal everyday ways, given the family background and goals of the coven. This is not a typical family drama, and you have explicated that perfectly. Bravo.

BRUH

Well she did say she never wanted to be his mother.

damn thank you for that explanation, it does make sense why she act that way throughout the film. no wonder hereditary deserves all the hype tbh

You’d sell your soul? You learned nothing from this film...

Kayla Stewart Perhaps I learned everything 😏

i feel its more natural too... i for one just looked at my parent in the eye, tears forming, while they yell shit at me. in awe, yes, but also in fear. of what they might do next. and also because you just can't *believe* your parent is yelling at you. its like you're some kind of stranger.

You can see Peter’s shift from shock to hard anger

Way more real, too

that and her screaming cause if her daughters death

Oooh her face scared me. I thought she was gonna beat his ass.

@@Epodmusic17 Truth hurts.

I felt bad too, but imagine how Steve must’ve felt. He has to deal with all this too, seemingly out of nowhere. He’s probably like “I married into the wrong family” haha.

MartialMovieManC J yeah, I feel like Steve had it the hardest. Simply because there was NOTHING that he could do. He just had to watch and wait as his family tears itself apart, and I won’t spoil any more than that. Easily my favorite horror film simply because the fear is something rooted in reality. There’s no “oooh spooky monster gonna get you”, at least not until the third act, but the majority of the film is having to watch a family deal with the death of their youngest. Watching them have to go through so much pain and resentment and guilt and up until the second act of the film there’s nothing supernatural happening at all. And now that I’m a father myself, even just the idea of losing my little girl creates this feeling of panic that’s too monumental to describe. Brilliant film. It absolutely deserved an Oscar

SPOILERS

Nobody feels bad for Annie? Did you guys even understand the movie? Annie was the only one doing anything and she was caught in the middle of all of it. She was trying to save her son, and she was the only one stopping the cult from summoning the king of hell.

Honestly, most of my sympathy for Peter went out the window when he left the body for his mom to find in the morning. Not saying that I would know exactly what to do if I was high as shit AND I'd just gotten my sister decapitated, but going to sleep with her body in the car struck me as downright cruel.

...what about you, mom?

THE INTERNET....

Woah, it's like we watched the same video!

Thanks for the lyrics ♥️♥️💯

and I live by that

I literally thought she was gonna lunge and snatch his throat out

@@selene_7191 Exactly. And it's mother and son.

I also do it but only when I extremely angry or disgusted with something or someone. I don't feel any hate when I do it, just deep disgust

And 2:48

In ANY movie. She put herself in that role to such an extent that it seemed like she wasn't even acting. This scene had a certain raw, realness that we rarely see in movies.

She will not.

It ain't happening. Whilst she does deserve a nomination, the academy will not nominate her because it's a genre performance... it sucks because Toni was brilliant

DHGlee2013 Shows how insignificant the academy is becoming.

@@DHGlee2013 what do you mean by genre performance

I hate to tell ya, but she didn't get nominated.

sooperdud the way he was silent for a moment, like he was wondering “should i really say this or will it just make everything worse?” the tension is insane.

Yeah I still can't wrap my head around how she thought Peter was at fault for any of that. He had no way of knowing the cake had nuts in it, so even if he kept a closer eye on it then it wouldn't have made a difference. So many coincidences stacked up for Charlie to have died. The cake had nuts, there was a deer in the road, he swerved right instead of left, the telephone pole was right there, Charlie chose to stick her head out the window etc. Literally none of that situation was Peter's fault and she's awful for shifting the blame onto him.

@@ArvelDreth I assume her fury at him is somewhat cloaking a different truth…her rage at the horrific way in which he handled the aftermath of the accident and how that impacted the unfathomable way in which she learned of it

@@ArvelDreth You can't wrap your head around why a mother would be extremely bitter at her daughter's killer? Even if it was accidental?

@@NavidIsANoob her “daughter’s killer” is her own son and he is not at fault for her death. God the mental gymnastics you’re doing to blame him.

I love your explanation on this. Every time I watch it, another little detail comes up and this says so much about that scene and the weight it carries.

OMG

Lmao or you're just overanalyzing a simple piece of dialogue

@@ironworrier4664 sir, you're not serious, are you? It's a satanic cult mixed with familiar grief, this scene is HEAVY. Simple is the last thing this scene is.

@@moxenremon3251 the scene can be complex but there's nothing deep about "that face on your face" she's simply talking about how he's always looking at her with some sort of contempt because she tried to fucking kill him previously, there's nothing deep about that piece of dialogue.

LMFAO STOP IT

Disgusts -> anger -> grief -> anger. Holy shit, what an actress.

looks likes he was about to yell and cry at the same time because what he said hit a nerve

That fucking face on her face...(?

@@blutroyale8072 😂

@I'm Everywhere, Bitch the grief at the end is when her mouth and eyes kind of sink in

@@roslindale I see your point, but I'm interpreting the metaphysical aspect of the movie as a symbolization of family pathology passed down generations. You can find these kind of schemas in systemic psychology, either in matriarchal lines with weak males or patriarchal lines with weak females. In my opinion many horror films use the metaphysical element to underline our deepest psychological fears, for example the oedipal complex in psycho or the fear of women's openly expressed sexuality in Hitchcock's Birds

I had no idea

Australians are THE BEST: Nicole Kidman, Cate Blanchett, Naomi Watts and specially Toni Collette.

@@Juandomngz Don't forget Margot Robbie and Rebel Wilson

this scene made me cry so hard (T___T)

Wow can totally relate. I'm middle Eastern, and seeing this terrified me to my core. Was internally screaming at them to stop fighting 😂

@@bishermartini4533 I'm Turkish oh I felt this..experienced this.

@@KIgarashi10969 same

Idk how to tell you this, but everything you described is how literally every culture views family dinners. Nobody wants their mom screaming at them like this.

Al you little fuckin Indie libs think if you been super emotional throughout a film it is immediately oscar worthy ... I wish folks like u didnt exist on god

You Didn't See Graphite, Because It's Not There nope it was a straight white lady so suck it

You Didn't See Graphite, Because It's Not There ummm you do know only one actress of color has won the best actress Oscar award (aka Halle Berry) and that happened nearly twenty years ago? Out of the 92 years of the academy awards 1/93 best actress winners have been a woman of color, please know what you’re talking about before saying BS

Awards are not given on the basis of merit. They haven't for decades.

Lmao fr. Would love to scene this scene transplanted into a situation where it's a response to something that should be absolutely fucking mundane to get people to understand emotional abuse.

i’ve had many dinners like this with my family. i’m 22 and it’s just not like that anymore. no apologies. it’s like it simply never was that way